Pronunciation: /tʃɑp ˈlɑdʒɪk/
noun a style of argument or debate characterized by the use of overly intricate or convoluted reasoning
A1 I don't understand why he always tries to chop logic.
A2 She was frustrated with his constant attempts to chop logic.
B1 The student's habit of chopping logic during debates often annoyed his classmates.
B2 It's important to listen to others' opinions without constantly chopping logic.
C1 His tendency to chop logic in every conversation made it difficult to have meaningful discussions with him.
C2 The professor was known for his ability to chop logic in a way that challenged even the most advanced students.
verb to engage in or use chop logic
A1 I don't understand why they always chop logic instead of just listening.
A2 She tends to chop logic when she's trying to prove her point.
B1 It's frustrating when people chop logic instead of having a genuine conversation.
B2 He has a tendency to chop logic in order to win arguments.
C1 The politician was skilled at chopping logic to manipulate public opinion.
C2 The lawyer's ability to chop logic in court was impressive.
formal The philosopher was known for his ability to chop logic and debate complex ideas.
informal Stop trying to chop logic and just admit you were wrong.
slang She's always trying to chop logic to make herself look smarter.
figurative When faced with a difficult decision, it's important not to chop logic and instead listen to your instincts.
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